Yes. Thank you. I'll do my best.
It's so overwhelming, when you think about it. I mean, farmers depend on the weather, particularly where I'm from in the Prairies. Without irrigation, we really depend on adequate moisture to water our animals and to grow our crops and to protect us from fire. We've had such dry conditions since that harvest from hell. We've been threatened with grass fires. The high winds and dry conditions can make it downright scary to live where we are. My heart goes out to the people of B.C. and what they faced last year, certainly.
There's no doubt in my mind that change is only accelerating for us with respect to our environmental conditions. Some of that is largely driven by human activity. If we don't recognize that what we're doing has consequences, then I'm afraid we're not going to have time to react. It behooves us to make changes right now, not only to adapt but also to mitigate and stop making the problem worse. I think that's why these changes are so urgently needed.
I would say to your former question about the price signal with respect to diesel fuel for tractors that there is a benefit for all sectors to have pricing signals. The trouble with tractors right now is that we don't have an alternative, but you cannot impact what you're not tracking, so as you exempt people from any pricing signals, it prevents us from tracking it. That takes away the motivation to create those technology solutions that we desperately need.